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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1894)
ftft T Y --y.,-ijv-.. - - - w - ,t? pig Absolutely Pure. The Careful Housewife uses no other. ft i: fife r 4 4 - 4 4 4 4. 3; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 MM OMI tO., la MU IT , MTOM. I'larw lu tirvw laaaaauw. Tim country inont riteiiaiveljr cultl vate.l fir the growth of bananas, nj t Imli for the wat three months baa to i!itiiip;uiIiel itself by tlio untitual u,u:ility ixl line Ueveloiiiietit of it r-1-tu-t. i nil initial in tlio It.'public of l'oloiiila, Ilx-a tlel Toro being now (lis '..i''HU center ami inticiiil attraction f,r planters uml men-limit eiiKaged in tlio industry. Tlirro aro ut the present time, taken at a roiuli e-.tini.ili'. no le than IS.otW acre of latnl ilevoleil entirely to the cul tivation of luinatui. from which ran be liippe.1 weekly M.i.) bum-he, all aver i,Mii 'I'M banana loe.uh liuiicli. The are t-Ttii'-il "whole bum-Ill's m la-aide wliiih iilxtnt '.'.'i.ooii hum hi s of a smaller r.zi averniiij ioo bananas each (which are termed halve) Mill remain uncut, ami at thn expiration of another week attain their full r-ize, when they also are mail)' for shipment. At the lap of thn same length of time perhati twice thn quantity of bum-lint are reaily to lit cut. anJ su na from week to we'k, month to month, and year to year. New plantations are continually Martini up. taking ten months from the tune thn "suckers,'' or plant, ore tir-t put into thn ground to thn tiiuo they commence to yield. Or. New Orleuna Picayune. Vt hnlr.ala larer Killing la III Mortbwval Part UK who have lieen out hunting in tho country between tlw lieailwaters of tlia forks of thn Santiaui bring back ao counts of a wholcaale destruction of dear In that region by Indiana. Band of Warm Spring and Klickitat Indiana, mnnlieriir,' from 1 VI to '.HO, get permis- siou about July I to come over into tb Willamette valley topu k ho and leave their reservation Tin y come in over the fcaritintii wnpiu road and make ft camp at Inun ii prairie, and then organ ize u grund roundup of deer. They ur rouud a vuht tract of country on their pome, which tin y ride through coun try that a white man can hardly get through on foot, and drive the deer to ward a common center, and slaughter them by hundreds, killing bucks, fawns and doea indiscriminately, drying the choice ptirts of thn meat for winter sup plies. It is stilted that in the region about the headwater of the various fork of tlieSautiam, Indian Ifave this ii'jknn lanhtered over 1.000 deer. Purllutid Uregouiun. lluw Kont Imj t'rlluws Osnsbls. "Uaiii u'ainlilin" i the latent vice to dt-Yi'Inji in India, and the police of Bom bay un.I Calcutta are just now vigor ously at work proMt-iiting rain gamblers in tli local courts in an endeavor to how that the law includes this form of paiuMing. In Calcutta the "outfit" of the rain gambler is in a street in the burrali.izaar. Mere into small tank, four ft et stiiure and six inches deep, an ordinary sMut discharges rain water from the rMif of a three story building. In gambling with thi apparatus beta are made ut thn beginning of the rainy se.isina to whether or not the tank will overflow at a given shower; to the rxtetit the ruin will overflow it when the water sheet come down in proper tropi cal style. It is alleged that on busy days In thn bazaar several lakht of ru pee change hand. This is surely rice made eay for the lazy man. Exchange. l-ateal In Hatpins. A hatpin bus apeared upon the scene that I detuned to bring joy to every (-in in i tie heart The iiMiuliy straight piq is now curled la a spiral that gyrates through the nearer s hair and challengea the wind r any other element to eject it Im ITlect peurla are largely neI to head th'e pms. niid the defects of the former ire cleverly concealed nnder gold and 'ewelwl serrv-nts. St l,oiiia Keftnblie Growing too Fast nrvsrn thai children do not i'H proper nourishment from f' ;!. They are therefore iliin, narrow-chested and wo ik. Scott's Emulsion the cream of Coti-llver Oil an J hypophosphltes, supplies materia for growth. It makes sound bones, solid 2?h ant healthy, robust, children. Phy.i' ians, the world over, endorse It. Da'! b; iv.iM ty Substitutes! Pta-ar... b. ski a baaaa. X. T. AU Drawn, GUARANTEED. Tv VuXarch ,ni RKDsTRtrarantw r ' i r-i l. Htl.Tlx., whirh. u r'ter H.lt'a ), ki.l'l antl ' ''"it l.r.r.l. r,( loram n. ll'O ll-t. 1 1 i ! rut t. fcT ih ro.Du(.r'iirr 1 wst aa.er tarva It out. aril as. Catta Perchi ind Rsbber Mfj. Cs , WOMtN WHO DRINK. Use alaull la Aatwl.lilnsla I'ravaJeal, Ar rnrdinf la ir. fcrliga;-i.ane. Oakland, Cal., I to hare a ilrlnk cirn zrluaivi'ly (or w.nm ii. hy women ami women. A ma-iety hna Jut i n fonnvl, with Dr. I.. J. hi llojrtf Ijtne n prcaldent. for the biilldliiK of a drink cure I it it ute exclusively lor women. Xenrly nil of thn ladies are either phv.ii'lnn or members of the Woman C'hrli Inn Temperance union. Sinie time Mr. t). It. Johnnon. then prealdcnt of I lie Wniimn' Ctirl-tlnn Tem peranre union of dnklnnit, an Id In an ad- WW atasUa rartlaaal, Or. PR U J. Kri.l.lKlo-I.ANK. imu to thn rlty council during an anti saloon fl tcli t that aixi women In Oakland went In Nil drunk every night ThU.tnto tunnt bos ironedown In thn hltoryof Onk Und, and though Mr. Johnaon's ailmln littmtlon of the Womnn t'lirlstian Tem perance union hna panned she seems to have left the mark of her hlena iian her succeswir. and this mny l thn outcome of her pvh four yenr nifo. lira. U .1. Kcllotfit Ijine, thn president of the new oMo-latton, dm-s not hold as pronounnil views nlut fcituile tlrunki n nesa as did Mr. O. It. Jolmwin, but sha looks at It from a medical a well as a moral point of view. Mm hold to the need of such nn Institute and explain tlio need In thl war, fur lie I a practicing physician: "Only phynlclmi lutYu any con ception of thn strong hold the liquor habit has, not only on the women of the country at lanrc, but of our own city, ami It I par ticularly so In thn Inrire cltli-a. Wo know how much dninki'iinin there Is among them, because of the great number who requlro thn services of a physician to put them into proper condition afteramore or leas protnu tail apree. "It ha been my experience that drink ing women aro much mom pnmn to have regular periodical upr' than men. Suite men will goon a apnv every three or six month, but there are many women who must havo their upm-a every month. Hut they are more M-nolble than men, for In tiul of cnrouina around tbeatn-et at ail hours of the day and night they liut them selves In their own liniio-. and nn one out side of the family pliyaiclnn and the Im mediate members of the household knows anything aliout It. Hut the women also get ipilto aadnink as the men, and they n-maln in that condition mull their appe tite for liipior I proicrly sntUflcd. Then they rominencn the harder tok of getting sober, Jut ns the men do. "The saloons and reataurnnts with pri vate entrances nw private nanus aro very tempting ploci's for thn drinking woman. While out shopping It I notrouhleor even rink to her to enter a private room and drink all shn mny wluli Hcsldi'S those who drink torn-eas there are those who juat tipple, and the numla-r la legion. They feel that they must have their brandy and mala In the morning and their toddy at night hesldi'S drink of various kinds during the day and evening. Thl deplor able matter has forced Itself upon a larger nuiiilxTof thinking women who have be eomo camcftt In a mutual dealrn to mini mise drunkenness nmong women. "There are many drink euro establish ment In the state and country, but I do not know f one that I devoted to the treatment of women. There are many women who would llkn to be rurcd, but who do not like to gowhernmen are treat ed. Recognizing this, we have determined to found a rene-dlnl lntltute to meet this demand and to uw-d for the cure of women only. " The oa-nlnn and morphine habits will lie tntd ntao, and bereaain, says Dr. 1-nne, are habits more fmiuent among women than among men. They Wstrh In Hank KmplnyrM. "On the orcaalon of a vi.lt to Taris last winter I r-ncwl acninlntnncealilp with a very old friend who Is employed In a hank In that city." says a writer In the tit Louis (iluhe IVnii rnt. ' During theeren Ing we took In several innorent and harm lean reenntinn. and 1 unfted to him that we might mv something a little more out of the common To my aurprie, be said that If I wanted to f Tans on the shady side he would find me a reliable guide, but he certainly could not go him self, la-cause If be did he would lie like a statesman imt of oflice at Hii'i b k thn fol lowing mornlnir. I'nwil for an explana tion, he told me that every oflirtnl in his bank, and he la-Iievrtl In every other twtik, was pr li-nlly under poll"' uneiliance day and night, and that pletureaof eui hof them were in the hand of skilled d' tc-t-Ives liitend of waiting unMI a latnk ofll clal ft la-him! In his aeeounts In ron-e-quen-e of etn-ive gambling or Mtfh llv ing. the illnitors pn-ferred to rloae the stat'Ie d-'r tf"re the bono bad got out" An laganlan Wnaaas). "My wifrlsttis nnt Ingenious womaa Who svrr lived." ael J''- "I brorvr you." aaid Smith poliUly. "But you dot know why yon believe nssa" intimaud Junes. fo ted yoa the truth. I don't" frankly replied Unotb. Ikiru l.eM. Well. I ll Uil yo-i W vs beeo married tsrsive yrs snd have lived la toe same house all th time, and this morning abe ,'e in l a nw plwc to L.de my slippers. " Aud Smith was paralyaad with admlne Uua. La4 TU-lUia. . . BOOTH IN HAMLET. Ones la lira's rosy io I Mwtb lowers Of KUInor riaeua th autitl ran Ttia kmc. tti rti anJ ilia unliappr qasse I ssar. and fair (.;iltlis nllh bar Boa.ra. Awl iiearj tliaaluw bell loll tli aln( boant Hut alian rnlveed anh ilrjartad ml.o. Tnanlharaaaraaa tlioush tlir bail tti bxai Waa,(,t ana llamlrt.tor kla gnats arses ears. And hers Ion is lit. amid lb lltnln crowd That liana urea your llpa. I aaa the flame iTh Nu-rel nra nor llms eor as i-aa ijuall, toat r ib murtsi (rsoie be cbaaicd aad Uiaaili Bnrnrlesr athhlk-h plara wbnrllrame I'saaon. Ibnareial Ism: lisilsud farsU -t lors ilaciloaalU M,arr la Llpplacott's. A FAIR KKCI.USE. flxsN Fassa-I hsv found tbs vry hnnre for ynn -Jai olirrn -ml an. I alni.t orlntnal. It ns s Irirtr iilr,l I,, Mm, 1'hiu.iii, mdl. vliluai slaml iirt jeara .luee. Inn nub four taaUaml Ilia an) of Hi liral an hllr.1 strry tblna ran l put nuM. Thu earl of buuars ia b the nam of Tlior. manor, and Is of rnuras liaiintnl. mi nv ma relirv I ha mnnot on) of countr) Ufa b a ifrnuln Khmt hunt Kvsr roura. Jn Kiikjwiv. I', .-Tha hnii la In Nurrejr, stout four mlla from Wintun atstlon. Yuu hsd bttr com U'ja a at one, aa I brar sums on slaa Is atr It. At that time I was a fairly good look ing, well to do bachelor of thirty-five. My ample I. i.uro I devoted to antiqua rian researches, literary work and the collection of "curio. " I had no rela tives and few fiicnd, and I lived an almost solitary and perfectly happy life in my chamla-rs. Among what some people called my -craze" was an enthuaiasm for ancient houne. and I had deputed John Ilidg way. an artint friend of mine who lived in Surrey, to find me a genuine old conn try house a dreamy, rambling place where I could spend the summer. Hence hi letter. As the train steamed into the little station at Wmton John nulled up to my carriage and clm-ed my hand. Dear old chap! he quite beamed with joy at the prospect of showing me his wonder ful houe. "Charming old place! I've had my eye on it for month!" he said aa he walked over the common. Theu he produced the inevitable note book and ta-iicil and was soon drawing plans and explaining detaila. As we plowed through the village we called ti xiti the house agent and took him with ns. lie was a prosaic man, and evidently thought we were a couple of mild lunatic, so excited did we be come when suddenly turning a corner at the foot of a steep incline we stood iu front of Thorpe manor. It was a quaint old house, standing back a little front the road, and its walls were as perfect aa when first built, but mellowed and beaut i tied by time. We walked np the prim gravel path to the wide doorway with ita fantastic carving. Here onr agent produced a hnge, rusty key and unlocked the door, which swung back earn I y on ita large hinges. We entered and went through the rooms, which had low ceilings and broad window seats. Mont of these had paneled walls, though some of them hail been covered with patier, which of course we said mtixt come off. One of the bedrooms which I thought from the elnlKirate carving on the high man tel shelf and the beautiful oak Jianeling had originally been the state one waa perfect. 1 felt strangely attracted to this room, I know not why. and aa we turned to leave I lingered behind the others for a parting glance. Then 1 alowly went down the winding stairway. "Seen the glxait'r" asked John jest ingly. The agent looked uneasy. G bouts are tiresome things, apt to militate very much againxt the chances of securing a good tenant, but I reassured hnu by re marking that I rather liked ghosts, and that, so far aa I could see, the house was exactly what I wanted. Of course there were many detaila to be settled about the lease, repairs and other matters, and I stipulated that I should be allowed to make some alterations, such aa remov ing the staring plate glass with which the late owner bad "modernized' the windowa of the lower rooms. bix weeks later I waa installed in my new residence. The alterations were not nearly completed, hut declining the Kidgwaya' pressing invitation to take op my quarters with them, 1 occupied two rooms in the old house and engaged a woman in the village to come daily and attend to my simple wants. On the third evening after my arrival I waa smoking my favorite pipe by a wood tire in the oak room, which I bad made my bedroom. It waa nearly 13 o'clock, but being accustomed to late hours I did not fuel inclined for bed far from it I decided to have one more pipe, and hastily taking np my puucb I began to refill my pipe, hnddculy 1 topped short, and with my little linger till ratnmvd into the bowl of the pipe left my chair and walked to the opposite aide of the room, for I could have sworn 1 saw the paneling move ever so slightly upward. Nor waa I miMaken; for very lowly the whole panel disappeared, and in the openiug stood the figure of a wo man. The room waa dark, for the wood Ore had begun to smolder, to I could not see what she was like young or old. ogly or beautiful. 1 was not nervou I had a profound disbelief in the sujarnatural so 1 sim ply waited to see what the Intruder pro posed to do. She advanced into the room and came close to my elbow, then raised her band and beckoned me to fol low ber. Of course I went, and she led me through the aperture and down a teep wooden staircase. It waa pitch dark, but 1 struck matches at Intervals. My companion went on qntckly, never looking behind her. but I muled aa she raised ber skirts gingerly from the dnsty stairs, and once 1 saw the woman shud der aa a i at scuttled by. "No ghost this." thought L On we went down the wooden stain till at last we came to some stone ones, all green and humid, owing to neglect We continued o'ir course, going down flight after flignt of danlp. slippery stairs, till at length, to my relief, my eornmmon psnwi h-fi.re a heavy oaken d'r. turn oj-ue. it and eiitere-i. k lowing her, 1 fonn 1 mye1f in a low, aaltlike chamber. inr like a cell than anything rl. The fi .r was tone. the walls were bare, but it was af lrently Inhabited, for tij-re -re a few articles of furniture a rickety, spindle legged table, a couple of h..'U backed, worm eaten chair and a battered horsehair sofa. In the grate, too, btiraed a small fire and a couple of tail, white candles in tamihd sconce were on the narrow mantelatielf. In lit dim lizbt afforded by t Itndle and the fire I closely scrutinised lbs wutuaa who bad brotuLt tne there. bne was tall and slender, and wore a loug russet gown of an old faahtoued cut but ber face waa pale and sad, with harp, clear cut features, and a mass of rough, reddish hair was carelessly twisted into a loug knot at the nap of ber neck. She motioned me to on of th chairs, taking th other herself, and she now sat bending over the tire, apparently too deep in her own bitter reflections to b conscious of my presence. Th expres sion on her thin, worn face waa very sorrowful, and her band wer tightly clinched in her lap. But. though thin and worn, ber face was still lovely, and aa I gazed I thought how lovely it would be were th hollow tilled out and th deep lines smoothed away. Suddenly, with a little resolute ges ture, the turned toward me and began to speak III low, rapid tones. "1 brought you here because I wanted to tell you my story, and 1 want your help if you will give It." Then, with voice ruing and falling with varying emotion, ami with deep gray eye tiled on my face. .she told her sad tale. The beginning was common place enough a beautiful, willful girl; a stern, unyielding father; two lover, one brave and handsome, the other mo. rone nud unattractive: a proptsted flight; a sudden death: a broken heart the U-t three Were tiie tragic elements. "And I saw them carry him by the house dead," she said. s)K'uking in a strange, dull way, "and for a long tune 1 think I uiunt have lost my sense. When my father still insisted on uiy marriage with the wretch be had chosen for my huxbaiid 1 mined no protest 1 viewed the preparations for the wed ding with indifference. I seemed turned to stone, but a week before the mar riage my reason returned, and I realized the horror of the coil which was slowly tightening around tne. Then it wus that 1 determined on what was virtually a living burial. 1 was born in this dear old house, and I knew every nook and cratiny of it. My fouler mother had shown me the sliding uiin-l in the room above that which I theu occupied, and the aud 1 were the ouly living jicrsons who knew the secret She waa devoted to me, aud I at length won her over to my pluu. "Ou the night before my bridal day 1 fled down hem. and here I have remained ever sitice. For eight years I have been dead to the world. I had valuable jewelry which had beeu my dead moth er'; that has beeu gradually sold, and ou the proceeds I hav subsisted. My fistter mother comes daily aud brings uie food not through the house of course. There is a secret lutth and door of communication in the garden." "And the ghost?" I queried. "Ob." she said, with a queer little mile, "I am the g boat I You see, I wanted to keep the houw empty, so that I might wander about the room and grounds; but now 1 am tired of this un natural existence. Life will always be sad for uie! I have bad a dreadful grief, and all my dear ones are dead: but, in spite of all, my youth reasaerts itself, aud solitudo has at last lost Ita charm. So i wish to return to the world, and yoa can bolp me to do so. Will your Of course I helix-d Iter, and within a week from that time the Thorpe manor "ghost" now laid forever waa af under the kind wmg of John Hidgway's homely little wife, aud by the time the rose were blooming iu my sweet scented old fuahloued garden th "ghost," too, had bloomed into beauty, and 1, sober old bachelor, bad fallen iu love quite hopelessly, 1 told myself, for ber heart waa with her dead, aud yet it happened thatou June afternoon, a we stood alone by the sundial ou the loping shady lawn, something gave in courage. 1'erhap it was that she looked so sweet in her fresh muslin gown, with the flower in her belt, or Mrhap because I caught a strange, fleeting lisjk in ber hy gray eyes; any way I know she murmured that the loved the dear old borne with ita many gable and pretty garden. Then I wliiiered: "Need you ever leave Itr And look ing under the broad brimmed garden bat iuto ber flushed happy face 1 added, "Come, sweet ghost, aud haunt th old place forever!" And she consented. Munyon's Maga zine. Aetds for Tool aherpeajlna. A French journal calls the attention of mechanic to the fact that, though all dilute mineral acid are adapted for tool sharpening ay ten part of sulphuric acid hydrate to 100 part of water th dnsired end is really mora quickly at tained if a portion of the sulphuric acid be substituted by nitric acid, a suitable mixture being one liter of water, fifty gram of Chili saltjieter and sixty cubic cent'weters of concentrated sulphuric acid. This compound dissolve It grains of metal within ten minute from an iron surface of one square centimeter. Dis solution is slower whers sulphuric acid alone is used. Steel la acted upon In the sine manner aa iron, with th excep tion that the process is not so rapid, be cause of the polished surface becomiug covered with a thin deposit of separated carbon. CWa. The man who tries to tak advantage of tbs Ignorance of another occasionally gets Itoland for bis Oliver. A Ibailon msn once In Knglsnd, seeing a Is borer dlgKg flint out of chalk, pompously asked aim If be thought they grew. "Sure," waa the reply, I know they do." 'Then pat soms flint on a table and ssa how much It grow In a year." "And you, sir," said th laborer, "pot potato on th table and see how much it grow in a year." Harper' Magasln. !agaallr. TV- LJImU. I......,!..... n,wta r.9 r..i. Ing a river waa one dit!aTed by a Kafllr, arhn hail fn aim. tlm. mSii watrhintf tbs vsia attempt of a party of soldiers to eras th stream at a time when to ford It wss attended by considerable dsnger. Aft er smiling at their rff'irt with that sar donic exprraaioa remarksbln srnong tbes ssvsirm be quietly ran! a heavy stoos, plserd It of) bis bead snd then walked l.k .!..., ..t. tl. m It 9mit. tl tb opposite sld. New York Ledger. WaaMtcfcaeh fa free Leach. A newly started saloon on Broadway i making a bid for patronage by mean of elat?at batnrday night lunches. Daring the week the animal or animal that ia or ara to b served np 1 or sr displayed on the street In front of th place, either dead or aliv. Sometime it' mntton, then again it' tarkey or pig, or something else. Last week tt was woodebnek. Fiv groundhogs four dead and on ail vs were on xblbi bon. Albany Exprte. nOtTT'l OAK OltOVJt ICUOOL, Mlllbrsa.SsnMstoCo..Csl..lts tlrst-dsst bom school for boy, with braullf jl sur roundings, lb beat of care, superior In struction. Prrpare buys fur any university or for busiiirss. fall irm commence Aus. . Cstslostu and sll psrtlculsrt ran h hsd i'V aiblreaaiiig Irs it. flout, l h. 1., Ussier I U Mai eupl. I'ublio Iiitlruvtlou). BKTfAKsj. or tocjrrKBrsixi. l.ra i.irl list lb Ilia. W bi ll s ar : r I feeia nil lit lai V of I h blues Coinmu ou l r m it hdr.iwa hi-raelf from lb cold audi mil World and liaka her door. She lets lie n In r lunr slid put on hrr boiiirlict goMiia. Hie pulls duwn th bliiiila and Uinki' It inr anil gloomy nml buries heraa lf In lb ih-ptlianf a big clmlr with a Urn Imndkm hli f to hold Hi tears. Mi curl around with ber cheek ai;alnt the bi k of tiie i linir and crira a little mid Ibitiksliow iiMfiilir nn nil J a. k wa lal 111 lit. lie linil li l lmr gnu ulf In ain-li a biitT, mid he nnlit hate known iie ilnlu't liii-aii hat ulie said. He im lit lo know that girl lb U t in.-. in thiii): (theu tlirjr Mr 'ciii, slid b in 1 1 1 1 bne roiur over thl afternoon slid let brr explain. I'rvin tit ly alie gi-la nil and aiks In th ghtaatou-e tints- sh fully inrbiiirboly slis ' ilia a limk. I lirli she rurla up iilnl cries some mure, ttiim hi orr sud dct 'r lute the aliiuli of ih'ii. II. r in km. brains to K'l I nil. slid "lie lina Jut resi lied adi lla-bt-f u 11 y uiiM-rsble alste when "My giaalncaa, I hilt a Jai Vs Villi doWD III the bull:" Then lie Una up iu a hurrr, dabblrs her ryi-a III i iad liter uml ib a her hair up In a rat iliiiiK mil) little knot behind, hli hangs Hint horrid, homely gown un th f trtlirl li.aik in the ilarkrt corner of th rhwl. snd diMia that .b ar little pink lea gown tlmt Jiu-k admires an. When hr flip into the room where Jack la sitiiiiK, siuriiiat gloomily out of the win dow snd wondering why In tliiiii.br sh liM'n't hurry, he turns snd sees her, all nay and minium snd tear), and what can he do but kls h.-r' -ChimKo Inter Ocean. Cbnnaln Name. If we sr to fl ii lit for an extension of our prlvilrgi-a e lmll be obliged to conduct It along h'M rig.d and natural Hues, such, for Instance, s the mutter of nn.iir. We might roiiipr.iinlM) by egrering thsl tb generation lafie us hall Inflict upon us such titles as plisne It; that w shall bear thea fur a term of lire or ten years, as shall seem Ileal II mii il u rnnaidersllon, and thsl thereafter we shall take to our selves sn sgreeable name aa freely as w are now permitted In lake a wife. Our names are given toua for better, for worse, for richer, for piH.i-.-r, snd It Is quite Mailile Hint they will have a serious effect uHin our fort lines. I'mb r the new ar rangement linluoha Kliha, with tb burden of dead generations upon him, might bloaaoiii out at the appointed tllll as Hcginal.l or Itsyinotid. l'arriital away, so iar as names are con cerned, would lienvi r, and he would hav no ram to hide two or three disagreeable syllables la-hind an initial. Like charity, the lull nils cover a multitude of Impropri eties. Hut more seriously, this question of natnrs ia by no means an idle one. On the one hand there might lie a goal deal leaa of reverence aud reiect for relatives sod con nect mini manifested in the matter of nam ing children, aud nn Hi oilier hainl, the sentimental parent, who gia-s to the ro mantic extreme instead of to tin ancTstral, o to apeak, needs lo bcciirlnil. i'ruvuleno Journal, A I'relly l.lvly Srvaa. John Lucas and the late ArvhhlshoB Wood were warm a pMillnl friend. It h pencil Hint the two were Journeying to At laiitia City together, and varum expert rnees were told by each. "Once," said lb archliMiop, "1 referred to on of I'hibwlel pbbi's mot charitable women a snd esse of dektitiition arising from th amble death of a xir man w ho bail left hi fam ily pennileaa. Th lady fell II her duty to visit the slrlekeii home. Klin found the laxly laid out for burial and the widow weeping la-lclr it. After leaving a sum of money she departed, but diacuvered thai her veil waa forgotten. Returning sh found the lsly sitting upright III a chair Joking and laughing with his family. I wss always very cautious," concluded th srrhbialiop, "In reeo.n mending charily fot destitute widows after that, "-Philadelphia I'rras. A Publlealloa Rull by a riaaC On of the nwisa-r curliwltl.e of th world Is railed j I'saaag d Venus (tb transit of Venus) and I to Iw published whenever that astronomical phenomenon rwiira. Ita first Issiis lair the date of Dee. 6, lns'j. The next will Iw dated June 8, 3004. The suliacrlberaof this unlipie Jour nal raunol possibly bops to get the four teenth Issue before the year SHB3 Ht Louis Globe-Democrst. t'llONSIMU TIIK ATLANTIC I'ausllv Involve trailekiieaa. Whvn th eavra play tilteh aii.l l.aia with yoa, iron lii.let niiiftl Ii th i.imaeli thai rau ilaiel i without revnllliiff. lonrlits, eeinnierelal tratalar, taehuiiien, mariu. r-. all leaiifir thai ll.iaiatirr'i atoina.-h lliltera U the la-al rrme.lv tor lh nau-r-a eifwrienesU In mush wralhar nn lh water. Nerv.iul aim weal r iravelera u lanu linen lunar fr.-rn .mihiii akin lo tat, aiel flinl In Ihr lllllen Hi aurral rmr1v. Nn ill Mi-r nf lh i--marh, liver or lameli la au otMilnat thai II msr not li ntfenn b lh nnnnM anil ihnr- otiiti rnie.y. K.ts lyritlrae noi M fi.rehlil inl later. SlunMt an.i ihvumaiie trouble snn liervmiatieaa. Knilarlil lo lh Irollller sentl'd nrotl.lr Ihemarliet with ltil Bn Bia-bellial af-auaril aaalncl lh ffen.a of vlelailluilas of riiiual, bar.itilj, ipiNurv anil fatiu. Inreeiof W miul har s aiulained ehom. Maine llallrl You II hat In fiat mur saiart then. Tberhorual n.w atarvlng. "rows' ones of Tiurhri' are n sfTect- Ive eough remedy. Sultl onJi is to. i'no 'A cents. e not d.-iaoid tiMimiiehonprit,iiariymuilh)r. There ar more tear In a urele.l onluii than in a public calamity. Cs nssaelln Suit folia ; no dust, a sssell Tar Oaaaaa tor breakfast M r. J . M . L i so. of S.mS ou n Knit. Xoe. r-nt Oajafy, . 1 wril.ai "After my third ebiltl wss Us-n, I latn-ly rained M renal a esoueb la two year's time, si y In Is sl.M to erawl sbnut to ao.'minih In lull bona work tbst I bad to do, siel thsl only by lying aown ui manr 1 1 m.-a ea h .lay; bail an k Iiea4 s. li very oltifi. many vital snd s-law sll lbs uue. After I bad tak' a nn txaila of your ' I-a-vorit 'nseriaKio' I enutd are s (real chanr In ml tnngtb snd Ma sir bea'lai rxs. I mitln urd las In Iimi awdietn until I bad taken seven l.rflUsof lw ' faKa-IKi stid one nf llw "(lnHV-n Me.li, ml llooery.' I sa rxiw shle to dti bouse work for maef and bualMtid and Iwn ehihU ren ss4 nine snd . jtfn yt Mas. LAKsiso. I also tak dreaatnaklna'. and n)oy waiklt.f a bbIM at a nine, warn I can naia in uin lo o en. Ami I sm sue II at sll do lo Iir. ptrrai's la.M-lte -r-a.-rineai as l iwia l was failing fast le-fiira I innin-n.-d lo lake it lypriy Is th bomag which f lo pay to virtu. 8o tb almost Innumerable Imi tation of ALlcot I'oaort PLasTiatar a witnrs to their gruuliieuesa. In proof of thir gnulnnss tli niinnt IUnry A. Molt, Jr.. Ph. II . K. C. a., 11 Oovrnuint t'britiiii, rrnns: " My Invetiissiion of Aliroca' Pnanr I't taTta sltoaa u to contain vsluatil nd esisutisl insrediriils iml found in any uthsr plattrr, sn-l I find II uierior lo ami nior rlllcirnl Iban any other platter." Ak f-.r Ai.u x a 'a. ami let no solicitation or en lansilun indue yuu to accept a ub utnl. HatsiiatTM'i Till do not Injur th s y ale l ii . I uter- I aaaiire t..u, llerr Meier, I ealilml lit Wllhuiil )..ur .laiislil. I lieu Mc)r-Ob, )ou uri t.ttlUiat ui) - iiii.tute. t:.trr.aa i.mit hk tt'HKit IW t.ieal aiiiillrallnttt, aa thry rannnt rcaeh lli llrnM-i Mirlli.ll . I ill ar. I tin la i.lilvi.nr Wat in rme ilealn.-, ami llial ! Iiy .,iib1iu. Ih.hal rriiie.ll.-a iri.liiia li ealiaul lit an tlt tlNmeil .'.i.i.IiiIimi nf lh nnt-'iu lii.nif of Hi ela. hiai. titta V. hen 11,1a lula sel l..naine. lull bate a riltnti!ii miIIihI .r lmt feet liear ll i ST. ami lieu II It rllllrelt el.M. .lealnrta 1 Ihe r. tull. aii-l illilea llir IntUmmatl.'U can be taken out ami I h la IuIm' ft a ereil lu 111 ti.irmal ci.ii.lllliiii. bearin will In. lrlrit. ft.rvrer; nine eaac ...il nf ten ai rHiitl bv e.tarili. wni. h It uolhilif Iml alt llittauieil conilltluu of tke tun. Hit tille. a. Vtaalll sire I'll Hutn1r.t t.lUra fur anv raa t ilrafn.-B rauae, I.) ealarihl that ralll..! I rut. -lli) Hail laianh i or s-inl fur clr rulara, lire. r J I IU.M.V A I O . Tol.lu, 0. fSJf Suld by .Iriif (lata. 71 ernu. iiitar.l y.tiirarlf ..r nimmri matarta, tired (erlliitf, ti) liami new Orr.n Hliaal I'urlDsr. KNOWLEDGE rtrinp comfort and Improvement and tend to personal enjoyment when rightly uai'd. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with 'ea rxM'iidilum, by more proniptly nliipting the world's beat pnalucls to .he needs of phylcal lieing, will attest he value to health of the pure) liquid axiitive principles embraced In tiie remedy, Svrup of Figs. lu excellence is dun lo its presenting in the form most aiceptable and pleas ant to the taste, Uie refreshing and truly beneficial pn.pertice of a irrfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, di'is'lling colds headaches ami fever and permanently curing constipation. It hat given satiafaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becau it acta nn the Kid neys, Liver and Ibiwels without wesk ening them and it la perfectly f tit (mm every objectionable substance. fyrup of Fhr Is for sale by alt drug gists in 50c anilf I Udtlc, but it is msn ufactuntl by the California Fig tyrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, tyrup nf Fig, and being well informed, you will uot accept any uhlilulo if ollcred. TAKE THU DE8T ,,.a as "T-SVSI J ' "W rsc-. zmx: Urn. .".lAV-a - V nrl '; aa B II .1 wlllll.l3.1 dose. -,WUUf 1 r aa I asaiaaaaWaSWaswsafcal rv-fs., k"S. H.00 llottln. On rent a II Is "lil rn a gusrsntee by all dms f-.'.l. It curs Incipient Consumption and is th best OougU ami Croup f 'ur. EM. CUKES P01SCH "atora fhonld k asslsled ta thraw aLTInparitlrtefiha bleed. Hotklgf doe It t well, M promptly. r m safely u Bwlft'i Hpeclflc lite had no cnxims. For thre yean I sras trooUed with mala rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and I wa grally reduced In Beth, and life lost ill It charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no tflect. I could get no relief. I then decided to try t",;"! A few bottles of thi wonderful medicine mad a complet and permanral Cut, and I now enjoy better health thnvr. J. A. Kiel, Ottawa, Kaa, Our hook on Dbxxl and Bkln Dlaeaaat mailed freyt. Bwirr Srtxino Co, Atlanta, 0a. M tm BALM cuwti pwict 60CCNTI, AqpauaaiaTb FRUIT PRItlRVEO I LABOR SAVED I ! nniifeimeniine PRESERVES FRUIT WITHOUr HEAT. Airtri KMriTINr eraarrvesrlDFR. Vlt.g, HI riSM.l AT-I r. I'll kl.Kt, ic., and d.ars II ll H lvfl I.I. V br trriiiln( MrmniaiiB. 1bsnf Ibi wnndaifiil praavrvsllvs aaaurva l raaaln raioof aud lire-rr In frulla and ! U'ile nf a'l kili'ta. Sl Mill l.o OS In ol bull, aa tea lists sad labor, aud It la iy wsy s decltlsd iM-eaa. Antifermentine li anld by all dnirflait and srnearl. snd Usr.a asrssb to do sbai w tay II a Ut SMELL HEITSMU V WOODAH0, Portland, Or. VU ! kVJ t? lh t JfAl&A I N. I'. N. U. No. J-iO-8. F. N. U. No. 627 "DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO ti; r.HFAPm in thr Fisin. ..r-.' a. ?i aT'.-'U '- 7m Three Yearn In the War ImnslrrJ mr h.slth. I rnnlrar'rd bmnrhltla. ealarrh, ri.iruiiiatia.il, I tit I -rkllnlt, Slid otbr ei.iiH lainta. jk' tear I thuuitil I would trv lluuds raitasaillla. 1 saw sis r'aur thsl I. Hood's VWvSVVVV Saru-pruU Cures in ddins m nod snd I i ni hi sis bot tles innr snd l..l It .u!.,. iv. it bs rr- irmrmnrwrmrmrmr hrvd mm of sil tit d srsara whi'h I ntntrscied In tnaar.ur. I hat uo mors Ursd feellus sn I mr hralth la mnr.i lminivrd.'' H. I. tjjaauss. .Caln.un aireet, r'l.rt w ayn. I .1 Hood' Pill cut l.trr I.U, cuu.ilaltuu. CUE B larl.. , s -t ea atau wllh ttlaaaars Ihst bv lbs at of MiMlttr KKVKAI-Ib ib at 'ami wa rlird from an old raa- nf Rllfl VATIatl a it-1 sat t rir .mlr 7 .if I fl.A K W TlK T HMKt'MtllaM h-n I ha bt tart'i I could frt did bint no foud. Yoara la trsi.luda, Mas H V. stssls. Iwa m) ta S-ttStt aaaTastsniiiiMil in miiiiiuiiihimii iijusm HERCULES gr OAS CASOLIN Engines NOTED fO- SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH ECONOMY AMU SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail. The nlna sr srhnnwleilf ad by vart li.awrs lob worthy of blshrat inDimrn.lS'lou) for a I reel r I y, htih f ra-ls aialatlal ami auoarl r worksianablu. lby dv. lb lull aemal h' raa poser, sad ma without aa klseirle Sfaik Hs larr: Ibsatatrmol Isnllluu It slaipis, intl riialt snd it labia. for buaaiiltif uw flu for Irtlsatlnf srtse no bat tar antu caa b louua ea Ik I sot no Coaak for holailnf eaiflu for atlas ta hsv net Wllk bl(hrl asi roval. t liiU-rralUtnl foasr taalr esooosar I aa-quasiloostt. IHIMP Ana HS aaasatat il Uii 1 EMQPES -MaJIUrACTUlKD IT PALHEB I RET TYPE f OUXOBT, -aT Issmbm atesst, aaa Frwa Cs. rrowl aad A Use II., rHUat, Or. ind for slslof.a. TIE EUCIIOI P1TEIT I0OIIEEL 1018 a a nana a 'inn.na mj'i rraia, rVi(k.i.bta, Habblisand all ant- mmm inai aanv. i I niunii n w pl,Stf sad eartaia rrle. t war 10 ba absi boird tor hlnownl. Sasua eartrllsea, with dl rtl,Mta lor na a! l ainll.aima. For aal by alllKUal axTlKMl S i ft ClJ , aloaeow, Idaho. l,' 3 laaBsklna fewdsr tksl Us da sll t ban la warily snd lsva la wawar. Ask yew (racer lor IUI el r-rtsas, a writ to CL0B8ST A DKVEaa, IMcUaad. (X. 7 ' ;(U' s" i : . HERCULES GAS ENGINE. Baa Wllk tasva tiillai. Tear Wlf eaa raa It. Baqnti r IWawaad swa-iiMse. Matrwaesssailosdirv jtefcauww s iUsrtii kpsra. PALBBa. RKT, tatt aaaeiteo, Oak roartaaa. Oa. BllATSSTlAAnPOVm 51 at ll ill ill.t aw I il -i I ass . srraw. Uua i-- Caa I 1 J hM S.4 W a-rr'i f f O o